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Refactoring in Java

Refactoring in Java

By : Stefano Violetta
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Refactoring in Java

Refactoring in Java

5 (1)
By: Stefano Violetta

Overview of this book

Refactoring in Java serves as an indispensable guide to enhancing your codebase’s quality and maintainability. The book begins by helping you get to grips with refactoring fundamentals, including cultivating good coding habits and identifying red flags. You’ll explore testing methodologies, essential refactoring techniques, and metaprogramming, as well as designing a good architecture. The chapters clearly explain how to refactor and improve your code using real-world examples and proven techniques. Part two equips you with the ability to recognize code smells, prioritize tasks, and employ automated refactoring tools, testing frameworks, and code analysis tools. You’ll discover best practices to ensure efficient code improvement so that you can navigate complexities with ease. In part three, the book focuses on continuous learning, daily practices enhancing coding proficiency, and a holistic view of the architecture. You’ll get practical tips to mitigate risks during refactoring, along with guidance on measuring impact to ensure that you become an efficient software craftsperson. By the end of this book, you’ll be able to avoid unproductive programming or architecturing, detect red flags, and propose changes to improve the maintainability of your codebase.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
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Part 1: Introduction to Refactoring
4
Part 2: Essence of Refactoring and Good Code
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10
Part 3: Further Learning

Code formatting and style

Here’s another part of our job that may seem basic, but no one talks about it... except when something goes wrong! From my experience, I believe that this is one of the things where developers have different ideas, maybe not entirely, but after all, we are precise people, and we all have our little quirks in how we arrange the code. As unimportant as it may seem, formatting the code correctly is important.

Code formatting means arranging your computer program in a neat and organized way. It’s like making sure your writing follows specific rules so that it’s easy to read and understand. When you format your code, you decide on things such as how much space to leave between lines, where to put curly braces, and how to name things. This makes your code more readable, consistent, and easier to work with.

There are various rules and habits to follow when arranging code in Java, but, in our opinion, it’s also something very intuitive...

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